kubernetes-app | A set of dashboards and panels for kubernetes | Monitoring library
kandi X-RAY | kubernetes-app Summary
kandi X-RAY | kubernetes-app Summary
Kubernetes is an open-source system for automating deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications. The Grafana Kubernetes App allows you to monitor your Kubernetes cluster's performance. It includes 4 dashboards, Cluster, Node, Pod/Container and Deployment. It allows for the automatic deployment of the required Prometheus exporters and a default scrape config to use with your in cluster Prometheus deployment. The metrics collected are high-level cluster and node stats as well as lower level pod and container stats. Use the high-level metrics to alert on and the low-level metrics to troubleshoot.
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Trending Discussions on kubernetes-app
QUESTION
I am using Azure Kubernetes Services with K8S version 1.20.9 and have following K8S deployment
Version 1:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-02 at 13:25This is a known problem with rollout undo
, reported here #94698, here #25236, and here #22512.
In layman terms - kubectl
incorrectly calculates differences and merges changes, becacuse undo
does not properly load previous configuration.
More about how K8s calculates differences can be found in the docs.
Workaround is to update manually last-applied-configuration before re-applying another deployment from config file
QUESTION
I have a simple Flink streaming app. It runs well in a cluster created by start-cluster.sh
command.
Now based on the Flink tutorial, I hope to deploy it in application mode natively in a Kubernetes cluster created by k3d on macOS.
First, I created a cluster by k3d cluster create dev
.
Here is my Dockerfile:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-14 at 18:15After checking the code of
- /usr/local/Cellar/apache-flink/1.13.1/libexec/bin/kubernetes-session.sh
- /usr/local/Cellar/apache-flink/1.13.1/libexec/libexec/kubernetes-session.sh
The first script is pointing to the second script, and the second script has
QUESTION
I found two interpretations to a formula used for over-provisioning resources in GKE when autoscaling.
According to the following two sources:
the formula:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-10 at 08:11Yes, the first interpretation is correct. In the first interpretation, they compute over-provisioning as the unused resources over the total size of the cluster, since Horizontal Pod Autoscaling is configured to keep resource utilization to ~65%, you have a 100% - 65% = 35% unused resources which is the value of a new target resource utilization for the HPA.
In the second interpretation i.e., "Understanding and Combining GKE Autoscaling Strategies", they seem to consider "over-provisioning percent" as how much more computing power is added to the “needed" compute resources. In other words, you have a 3 node cluster, needed to run your workload, and you add 2 nodes on top, this makes it such that you have over-provisioned the cluster by 2/3 = 66.6666% ~= 65%.
The first interpretation is more intuitive and makes more sense in practical usage.
QUESTION
When creating a Kubernetes service, I'm trying to understand what fields in the YAML service definition need to match to a PODs definition.
For example, given the service:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-29 at 03:01You are right...its the label of pod which should match with selector defined in service. Check this link for more understanding- https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/connect-applications-service/
QUESTION
I've a strange behaviour when trying to do some load testing.
Environment :
- NGINX Ingress controller version: 0.44.0
- Kubernetes version : 1.17.8
- openidc.lua version : 1.7.4
Here's the situation :
- The nginx ingress controller is deployed as daemonset, and due to the openidc module, I activated the sessionAffinity to ClientIP.
- I have a simple stateless rest service deployed with a basic ingress which is tested for load (no sessionAffinity on that one).
When launching load testing on the rest service without the sessionAffinity ClientIP, I reach far beyond 25 req/s (about 130 req/s before the service resources begin to crash, that's another thing). But with the sessionAffinity activated, I only reach 25 req/s.
After some research, I found some interesting things, desribed like here : https://medium.com/titansoft-engineering/rate-limiting-for-your-kubernetes-applications-with-nginx-ingress-2e32721f7f57
So the formula, as the load test should always be served by the same nginx pod, should be : successful requests = period * rate + burst
So I did try to add the annotation nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/limit-rps: "100" on my ingress, but no luck, still the same 25 req/s.
I also tried different combinations of the following annotations : https://kubernetes.github.io/ingress-nginx/user-guide/nginx-configuration/annotations/#rate-limiting, but no luck either.
Am I missing something ?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-23 at 14:42In fact, it was more vicious than that.
It had nothing to do with the sessionAffinity, nor the rate limiting (in fact there's none by default, I didn't get it at first, the rate limit is only there if we want to limit for ddos purpose).
The prob was, I added in the configmap the options for modsecurity AND owasp rules.
And because of that, the request processing was so slow, it limited the number of request per seconds. When the sessionAffinity was not set, I didn't see the prob, as the req/s were fair, as distributed among all pods.
But with the sessionAffinity, so a load test on a single pod, the prob was clearly visible.
So I had to remove modsecurity and owasp, and it'll be the apps who will be responsible for that.
A little sad, as I wanted more central security on nginx so apps don't need to handle it, but not at that cost...
I'd be curious to understand what modsecurity is doing exatly to be so slow.
QUESTION
i am not able to understand one point in the rate-limiting of Nginx ingress
i was referring to one article regarding rate limiting with nginx ingress : https://medium.com/titansoft-engineering/rate-limiting-for-your-kubernetes-applications-with-nginx-ingress-2e32721f7f57#:~:text=When%20we%20use%20NGINX%20ingress,configure%20rate%20limits%20with%20annotations.&text=As%20an%20example%20above%2C%20the,qps)%20on%20the%20Hello%20service.
in limitation section at last
It applies to the whole ingress and is not able to configure exceptions, eg. when you want to exclude a health check path /healthz from your service.
if i am creating two ingresses with different names, one has path /hello1 and another /hello2 both pointing to the same service backend.
Now if i am adding rate limiting to only one ingress or path /hello1 will it affect another? if the same host or domain is there ???
ingress 1 : example.com/hello1
- rate-limit set
ingress 2 : example.com/hello2
no rate limiting
Thanks in advance
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-20 at 17:03Rate limit will be applied only to that ingress where you specified it. What is basically nginx-ingress doing in the background - it merges rules into 1 huge config, however they applies to different objects.
e.g 2 different ingresses for same host and diff path.
QUESTION
I have an infrastructure where AWS login happens on a Role basis requires MFA from MS authenticator which pops up on Mobile device for Accept or Decline. Normally on CLI, we use saml2aws and it generates temporary access key secret key with assume role.
I am trying to use aws-sdk in my nodejs and trying to validate the credentials but not getting any popup and gets below error.
Please suggest the method or way to achieve this.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-13 at 21:16This request is completed. Was a bit tricky but done. Comment if anyone else facing the issue will let you know the solution.
QUESTION
There is a kubernetes baremetal cluster which has 7 nodes. Installed is helm and added a helm repo added
- ingress-nginx https://kubernetes.github.io/ingress-nginx In my lan i created a dns A record which is resolvable in my lan.
What works: https://matthewpalmer.net/kubernetes-app-developer/articles/kubernetes-ingress-guide-nginx-example.html
I am able to access the apple and the banana location on the dns A record mentioned before.
When i deploy a default nginx image with a service with port 80 and of type cluster-ip the following nginx-ingress resource does not work
kubectl run nginx --image=nginx ; kubectl exposed pod nginx --port=80
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-20 at 09:07The provided apple / banana example was working because the pod is path insensitive. It does not react to path changes (ignores paths). While for nginx
it is exactly opposite.
The blog has a mistake with annotation and its missing the nginx
prefix. This is the one that you used:
QUESTION
beforeAll(async () => {
mongo = new MongoMemoryServer();
const mongoURI = await mongo.getConnectionString();
await mongoose.connect(mongoURI, {
useNewUrlParser: true,
useUnifiedTopology: true
});
});
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-09 at 16:07Seems you have the same issue like I have had.
https://github.com/nodkz/mongodb-memory-server/issues/316
Specify binary version in package.json
E.g:
QUESTION
I want to install Kubernetes on 3 Masters, 3 ETCDs and 2 Nodes by Kubespray. but kubespray playbook stops in the middle of the process. At one point, it print this message, but the process continued:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-25 at 19:17Your error messages indicate you may have authentication problems as the root issue. Make sure you did not miss or mis-configure any pre-installation steps.
These commands will give some info regarding your cluster state:
kubectl get componentstatuses
kubectl get nodes
kubectl get pods --all-namespaces
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